Part, Question
1 1, 27 | explained (A[1]). But such a process is not called ~generation
2 1, 33 | generation signifies something in process of being made, whereas ~
3 1, 36 | Him. For Anselm says (De Process. Spir. Sancti, ii): ~"The
4 1, 42 | begotten, since, during the process of generation, ~a thing
5 1, 42 | things, which are ~always in process of becoming, as time and
6 1, 43 | designing, according to a process flowing from the agent to
7 1, 46 | whilst anything is in the process of being ~moved and made,
8 1, 53 | but is ~changed. But a process of changing precedes every
9 1, 57 | actually intelligible by a process of abstraction. But he does
10 1, 57 | which ~apprehends only by a process of abstraction; and by such
11 1, 58 | there would be no discursive process ~at all. Such is the condition
12 1, 58 | a composing and dividing process, as when, by ~division and
13 1, 59 | while reason ~knows by a process of discursion from one thing
14 1, 62 | all things which, in the process of time, being created by
15 1, 67 | as to be, as it ~were, in process of being received, rather
16 1, 75 | moved by something ~else, a process which cannot be prolonged
17 1, 75 | lower. If, however, in the process of intellectual ~operation
18 1, 75 | have a like beginning and process seemingly have a like end. ~
19 1, 75 | from the earth. And the process of life is alike in both; ~
20 1, 75 | Who gave it." Again the process of life is alike as ~to
21 1, 75 | nostrils is smoke." ~But the process is not alike of the soul;
22 1, 42 | begotten, since, during the process of generation, ~a thing
23 1, 42 | things, which are ~always in process of becoming, as time and
24 1, 43 | designing, according to a process flowing from the agent to
25 1, 47 | whilst anything is in the process of being ~moved and made,
26 1, 54 | but is ~changed. But a process of changing precedes every
27 1, 58 | actually intelligible by a process of abstraction. But he does
28 1, 58 | which ~apprehends only by a process of abstraction; and by such
29 1, 59 | there would be no discursive process at all. Such is the condition
30 1, 59 | a composing and dividing process, as when, by ~division and
31 1, 60 | while reason ~knows by a process of discursion from one thing
32 1, 63 | all things which, in the process of time, being created by
33 1, 68 | as to be, as it ~were, in process of being received, rather
34 1, 74 | moved by something ~else, a process which cannot be prolonged
35 1, 74 | lower. If, however, in the process of intellectual ~operation
36 1, 74 | have a like beginning and process seemingly have a like end. ~
37 1, 74 | from the earth. And the process of life is alike in both; ~
38 1, 74 | Who gave it." Again the process of life is alike as ~to
39 1, 74 | nostrils is smoke." ~But the process is not alike of the soul;
40 1, 83 | particular. Now by such a ~process knowledge is produced in
41 1, 83 | actually intelligible, by a process of abstraction.~Aquin.:
42 1, 84 | intellect understands by the process of composition and ~division?~(
43 1, 84 | particular, which is the process ~whereby the intelligible
44 1, 84 | understands things by a process of ~assimilation to them.
45 1, 84 | to another, which is the process of reasoning. ~Aquin.: SMT
46 1, 84 | and reasoning, not by the process itself, ~but by understanding
47 1, 84 | division, or also in the process of reasoning. ~Therefore,
48 1, 87 | former ~we understand by a process of abstraction, which is
49 1, 87 | abstraction; and as the process of ~abstraction cannot go
50 1, 92 | without ~separating the process of reasoning in temporal
51 1, 93 | by a far more excellent process, as we have said above (
52 1, 96 | belonging to the ~perfecting process of nature. Thus understanding
53 1, 98 | On the contrary, Nature's process in generation would have
54 1, 104 | treatment or ~the usual process of nature; or as when the
55 1, 118 | Consequently the whole process of generation and nourishment, ~
56 1, 118 | begetter, and would be due to a process ~of corruption; and consequently
57 2, 1 | that there is no infinite process ~in demonstrations, because
58 2, 1 | because there we find a process of things having an ~essential,
59 2, 1 | reason from an indefinite process.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[1] A[4]
60 2, 1 | because, just as in the process of reasoning, the ~principle
61 2, 1 | naturally known, so in the process of the ~rational appetite,
62 2, 1 | But the principle in the process of the rational appetite
63 2, 7 | naming things we follow the process of intellectual knowledge.
64 2, 9 | previous volition. But this process could not go on to ~infinity.
65 2, 13 | we examine the previous process of the reason. ~For the
66 2, 14 | that we do?~(5) Whether the process of counsel is one of analysis?~(
67 2, 14 | analysis?~(6) Whether the process of counsel is indefinite?~
68 2, 14 | without any reasoning process. In like manner we ascribe
69 2, 14 | admit of doubt; hence the ~process of inquiry, which is called
70 2, 14 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the process of counsel is one of analysis?~
71 2, 14 | It would seem that the process of counsel is not one of
72 2, 14 | things that we do. But the process of our actions is ~not one
73 2, 14 | which is not an ~analytical process. Therefore the process of
74 2, 14 | analytical process. Therefore the process of counsel is not one of ~
75 2, 14 | knowledge and in being, the process is ~not analytic, but synthetic:
76 2, 14 | the order of being, the ~process is one of analysis, as when
77 2, 14 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the process of counsel is indefinite?~
78 2, 14 | It would seem that the process of counsel is indefinite.
79 2, 14 | infinite. Therefore the process of counsel ~is indefinite.~
80 2, 18 | The other is privation "in process" ~[privari]: thus sickness
81 2, 18 | to one thing, nor can a process ~of nature go on to infinity,
82 2, 18 | constituting the species. But ~the process of reason is not fixed to
83 2, 31 | understood not as in ~the process of establishment, but as
84 2, 46 | becoming ~inveterate; but by a process of causality. For anger
85 2, 53 | Secondly, on the part of ~the process of reasoning; forasmuch
86 2, 53 | to assertions and to the process of reason, as ~stated above.~
87 2, 70 | Ghost proceeds in us: which process consists in this, that the
88 2, 94 | according to reason. Now the process ~of reason is from the common
89 2, 99 | the pupil: wherefore ~the process of argument in sciences
90 2, 102 | uncleanness, because otherwise the process would have been unending, ~
91 2, 108 | sermon, contains the whole process of forming the life of a
92 2, 113 | implies a certain reasoning process, and this implies ~succession,
93 2, 9 | truth by the discursive process of his reason: and so ~human
94 2, 9 | without any ~discursive process, by simple intuition, as
95 2, 45 | because this is done by a process of comparison. It follows ~
96 2, 45 | and the ~like, wherein the process follows certain and fixed
97 2, 45 | things, ~but by a contrary process, engender and corrupt virtue."
98 2, 47 | primary: wherefore every process of ~reasoning must needs
99 2, 47 | applied to action, the whole process of prudence ~must needs
100 2, 53 | consideration; first, as regards the process of ~thinking them out, and
101 2, 62 | perfect, even as in the process of generation nature proceeds
102 2, 66 | Q[67], A[3]), when the process in a ~criminal case goes
103 2, 66 | in one way, in the very ~process of accusation, if it come
104 2, 75 | produced by some chemical process, which is adapted to all ~
105 2, 80 | the natural heat in the ~process of digestion, and at the
106 2, 120 | precedes negation, yet in the process of generation, negation,
107 2, 172 | distinguished according to the process of time.~Aquin.: SMT SS
108 2, 178 | of a simple ~truth by a process from several premises. Accordingly,
109 2, 178 | Meditation" would seem to ~be the process of reason from certain principles
110 3, 11 | infused, and not acquired by a process of ~reasoning. Secondly,
111 3, 31 | the pure blood which by a process ~of elimination is prepared
112 3, 35 | formed, not by a seminal process, but by the operation of
113 3, 40 | those that ~relate to the process of His life. And we must
114 3, 44 | and it is clearly by a process of transformation that grains
115 3, 51 | for it is hewn out by the ~process of teaching, unpolished
116 3, 62 | instrumental causes in the process of giving ~life to the soul:
117 3, 64 | are not made holy by some process of ~consecration, but they
118 3, 66 | this is when by a natural process water enters into the ~substance
119 3, 66 | is transformed in this process of ~condensation into real
120 3, 89 | not proved by a judicial ~process, or in some other way made
121 Suppl, 2 | of contrition I mean the process of ~thought, when a man
122 Suppl, 43| of nature than from any process of reason. Consequently,
123 Suppl, 55| divorce?~(10) Whether the process for the dissolution of like
124 Suppl, 55| likeness of species; and this process is always towards a ~lower
125 Suppl, 55| Wherefore if this kind of process be repeated, the ~result
126 Suppl, 55| matrimonial separation the ~process is not by way of accusation.~
127 Suppl, 62| refers to the case where ~the process is by way of denunciation,
128 Suppl, 71| explanation. These said that the process in the diminution of punishments ~
129 Suppl, 71| by suffrages is as the process in dividing a line, which
130 Suppl, 72| cleansing and in separating by a process of rarefaction.~Aquin.:
131 Suppl, 72| flowers or fruit by artificial process. It is ~impossible for nature
132 Suppl, 72| in a definite way by ~the process of generation from seed.
133 Suppl, 77| Further, that which is in process of generation in the human
134 Suppl, 77| the humors are still in ~process of generation because they
135 Suppl, 77| of its explanation of the process of ~multiplication is able
136 Suppl, 93| result of sowing or any other process. ~Accordingly fruit is taken
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